Part 3: A The people in the five interviews represent the era of the Great Depression because they were a people of a working class and things weren't just given to them. They worked hard for what they had and went through struggles, which is what many people went through during the Great Depression. One person, Anna Novak , that was interviewed showed working at a stockyard in a woman's perspective. She showed how sometimes you were treated the same as men, but then other times completely different. Alice Caudle was a mill worker and worked there for her whole life and still did not get promoted or moved up. No matter what her skill or talent, she would not be compensated only because she was a woman. These two women show how working during the depression was different for men and women. Jim Cole and Mrs. Marie Haggerty showed how race did matter in how you were treated during this era. They either didn't trust you or just didn't even give you a fair shot according to your race. Mr. Garavelli represented the fact that people didn't make much money during this era and getting deathly sick was something easily done.
Part 3: B 1. The person being interviewed is Ruby Pickens Tartt, the niece of Amy Chapman.
2. Her title is not listed. 3. She is a young, white female. 4. It takes place in Livingston Alabama 5. The date of this interview is September 28th, 1938 6. The interviewer is not listed.
1. The person being interviewed is W. Leonidas Cockrell
2. His position is working as a farm owner. 3. He is a middle aged man. 4. The interview is taking place in Livingston, Alabama. 5. The date of this interview is not listed. 6. The interviewer is Luther Clark
The people in the five interviews represent the era of the Great Depression because they were a people of a working class and things weren't just given to them. They worked hard for what they had and went through struggles, which is what many people went through during the Great Depression. One person, Anna Novak , that was interviewed showed working at a stockyard in a woman's perspective. She showed how sometimes you were treated the same as men, but then other times completely different. Alice Caudle was a mill worker and worked there for her whole life and still did not get promoted or moved up. No matter what her skill or talent, she would not be compensated only because she was a woman. These two women show how working during the depression was different for men and women. Jim Cole and Mrs. Marie Haggerty showed how race did matter in how you were treated during this era. They either didn't trust you or just didn't even give you a fair shot according to your race. Mr. Garavelli represented the fact that people didn't make much money during this era and getting deathly sick was something easily done.
Part 3: B
1. The person being interviewed is Ruby Pickens Tartt, the niece of Amy Chapman.
2. Her title is not listed.
3. She is a young, white female.
4. It takes place in Livingston Alabama
5. The date of this interview is September 28th, 1938
6. The interviewer is not listed.
1. The person being interviewed is W. Leonidas Cockrell
2. His position is working as a farm owner.
3. He is a middle aged man.
4. The interview is taking place in Livingston, Alabama.
5. The date of this interview is not listed.
6. The interviewer is Luther Clark